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Soft tissue change: Swelling at the third and fourth PIPs Subluxations: Laterally at third and fourth PIPs Mineralization: Normal Calcification: None Joint spaces: Nonuniform loss—best seen at third PIP and first IP Erosions: Central erosions—combined with osteophytes to produce “seagull” appearance Bone production: Osteophytes at PIPs, DIPs, first carpometacarpal joint and greater multangular- navicular joint; subchondral sclerosis at second to fourth DIPs, PIPs and IP joint of thumb; ankylosis fifth DIP Distribution: PIPs and DIP; first carpometacarpal and greater multangular-navicular joint Erosive OA

Fadli Approach to Arthritis Current - msr.my

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58 Approach to Radiographic Changes Observed in a Specif ic Joint

FIGURE 2-40. Erosive osteoarthritis.

Soft tissue change: Swelling at the third and fourth PIPs

Subluxations: Laterally at third and fourth PIPs

Mineralization: Normal

Calcification: None

Joint spaces: Nonuniform loss—best seen at third PIP and first IP

Erosions: Central erosions—combined with osteophytes to produce “seagull” appearance

Bone production: Osteophytes at PIPs, DIPs, first carpometacarpal joint and greater multangular-navicular joint; subchondral sclerosis at second to fourth DIPs, PIPs and IP joint of thumb; ankylosis fifth DIP

Distribution: PIPs and DIP; first carpometacarpal and greater multangular-navicular joint

58 Approach to Radiographic Changes Observed in a Specif ic Joint

FIGURE 2-40. Erosive osteoarthritis.

Soft tissue change: Swelling at the third and fourth PIPs

Subluxations: Laterally at third and fourth PIPs

Mineralization: Normal

Calcification: None

Joint spaces: Nonuniform loss—best seen at third PIP and first IP

Erosions: Central erosions—combined with osteophytes to produce “seagull” appearance

Bone production: Osteophytes at PIPs, DIPs, first carpometacarpal joint and greater multangular-navicular joint; subchondral sclerosis at second to fourth DIPs, PIPs and IP joint of thumb; ankylosis fifth DIP

Distribution: PIPs and DIP; first carpometacarpal and greater multangular-navicular joint

Erosive OA

Evaluation of the Hand Film 59

FIGURE 2-41. CPPD crystal deposition disease.

Soft tissue change: None

Subluxations: None

Mineralization: Normal

Calcification: Triangular cartilage (fibrous cartilage); between lunate and triquetrum (hyaline cartilage) (arrows)

Joint spaces: Uniform loss of second through fourth MCPs, radiocarpal, and capitate-lunate

Erosions: None

Bone production: Osteophytes at MCP joints; subchondral sclerosis in navicular, capitate, lunate

Distribution: MCPs, 1st metacarpal-carpal joint, radionavicular joint, and capitate-lunate joints

Evaluation of the Hand Film 59

FIGURE 2-41. CPPD crystal deposition disease.

Soft tissue change: None

Subluxations: None

Mineralization: Normal

Calcification: Triangular cartilage (fibrous cartilage); between lunate and triquetrum (hyaline cartilage) (arrows)

Joint spaces: Uniform loss of second through fourth MCPs, radiocarpal, and capitate-lunate

Erosions: None

Bone production: Osteophytes at MCP joints; subchondral sclerosis in navicular, capitate, lunate

Distribution: MCPs, 1st metacarpal-carpal joint, radionavicular joint, and capitate-lunate joints

Evaluation of the Hand Film 59

FIGURE 2-41. CPPD crystal deposition disease.

Soft tissue change: None

Subluxations: None

Mineralization: Normal

Calcification: Triangular cartilage (fibrous cartilage); between lunate and triquetrum (hyaline cartilage) (arrows)

Joint spaces: Uniform loss of second through fourth MCPs, radiocarpal, and capitate-lunate

Erosions: None

Bone production: Osteophytes at MCP joints; subchondral sclerosis in navicular, capitate, lunate

Distribution: MCPs, 1st metacarpal-carpal joint, radionavicular joint, and capitate-lunate joints

CPPD Crystal Deposition Disease

60 Approach to Radiographic Changes Observed in a Specif ic Joint

FIGURE 2-42. Gout.

Soft tissue change:

Soft tissue mass around second and fifth DIP, ulnar styloid

Subluxations: Laterally at thumb IP joint

Mineralization: Normal

Calcification: In soft tissue masses—best seen at ulnar styloid

Joint spaces: Maintained; loss at second through fifth MCPs, PIPs; nonuniform loss at first IP; destruction of 2nd and 5th DIPs

Erosions: Nonaggressive; second and fifth DIP, second PIP (arrow), third and fourth intercarpal joint, scaph-olunate joint, ulnar styloid

Bone production:

Overhanging edge of cortex—second and fifth DIP joint

Distribution: Carpometacarpal and scapholunate joint; ran-domly throughout fingers—second and fifth DIPs

60 Approach to Radiographic Changes Observed in a Specif ic Joint

FIGURE 2-42. Gout.

Soft tissue change:

Soft tissue mass around second and fifth DIP, ulnar styloid

Subluxations: Laterally at thumb IP joint

Mineralization: Normal

Calcification: In soft tissue masses—best seen at ulnar styloid

Joint spaces: Maintained; loss at second through fifth MCPs, PIPs; nonuniform loss at first IP; destruction of 2nd and 5th DIPs

Erosions: Nonaggressive; second and fifth DIP, second PIP (arrow), third and fourth intercarpal joint, scaph-olunate joint, ulnar styloid

Bone production:

Overhanging edge of cortex—second and fifth DIP joint

Distribution: Carpometacarpal and scapholunate joint; ran-domly throughout fingers—second and fifth DIPs

60 Approach to Radiographic Changes Observed in a Specif ic Joint

FIGURE 2-42. Gout.

Soft tissue change:

Soft tissue mass around second and fifth DIP, ulnar styloid

Subluxations: Laterally at thumb IP joint

Mineralization: Normal

Calcification: In soft tissue masses—best seen at ulnar styloid

Joint spaces: Maintained; loss at second through fifth MCPs, PIPs; nonuniform loss at first IP; destruction of 2nd and 5th DIPs

Erosions: Nonaggressive; second and fifth DIP, second PIP (arrow), third and fourth intercarpal joint, scaph-olunate joint, ulnar styloid

Bone production:

Overhanging edge of cortex—second and fifth DIP joint

Distribution: Carpometacarpal and scapholunate joint; ran-domly throughout fingers—second and fifth DIPs

Gout

RA

RA

Psoriasis

Gout

Psoriasis

RA with OA - look for the uniformity - Never in degenerative

CPPD

Sarcoidosis

Carpal Compartment Evaluation of the Hand Film 51

FIGURE 2-31. Normal wrist with outline of the different compartments: (1) the radiocarpal compartment, (2) the midcarpal compartment, (3) the common carpometa-carpal compartment, and (4) the first carpometacarpal compartment. (From Brower AC: The radiologic approach to arthritis, Med Clin North Am 68:1593, 1984; reprinted by permission.)

FIGURE 2-32. Pancarpal loss of joint spaces in a patient with rheumatoid arthritis.

(1)  radiocarpal compartment (2)  midcarpal compartment (3)  common carpometacarpal compartment (4)  first carpometacarpal compartment

All compartments – inflammatory arthritides first carpometacarpal joint – OA and erosive OA CPPD - radiocarpal compartment à extends in stairstep pattern à the capitate-lunate joint Gout - predilection for carpometacarpal compartment

References

ò  Jacobson JA, Girish G, Jiang Y, Resnick D. Radiographic evaluation of arthritis: inflammatory conditions. Radiology. 2008;248(2):378-89

ò  Jacobson JA, Girish G, Jiang Y, Sabb BJ. Radiographic evaluation of arthritis: degenerative joint disease and variations. Radiology. 2008;248(3):737-47

ò  Brower, Anne C., et al. Arthritis in Black and White. Elsevier Saunders, 2012

ò  Greenspan, Adam. Orthopedic Imaging: a Practical Approach. Wolters Kluwer/Lippincott, Williams & Wilkins, 2011